Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1885, Page 5

= FOR SALE_LOTS SALE Lots. n.W., 75X106, very cholce Si per foot. 1 Isth 49x 136 ven i7th and sth EARLE BUILDIN 7 LOTS, ON Dt \LES ST., between 17th Inxl00 to 15-for E., between and 10th bdiviston); the lishest point in nts arare opportu- ISLAND AVE, fronting SALE In the east- on the most rea- tion will be given upon appll- HUYCK, BARGAIN LOUIS B. ARCH OF DESTRA hwestern portion to callandsee ‘EUEN, Building, 1416 Fst. ETTS AVENUE, RCLEL hon the above LoTs wud Handsome New Oth and oth, jer 21st and F sts., HUFTY & DYER, MGCL Real Estate and Insurance, 13th and F ete, Pane se bullding Streets, in the ie localities, at prices that PR. fel4-im FORSALE 'OR SALE fut price, at OR SALE le and harness horse, at less than G st mbd-iwe = COPY OF THE the assassin of | —MISC. FT. OUTRIGGER BOATS, Boats, two 16 ft SILVER-PLATED | nd Vice President: ex- 1222 Peunsyly mab1-3t Y MATCHED TEA’ weigh 1,000 Ibs; i; six and seven years examine ‘these . Lowe ss HW. Kil AT AAC are Guitars, ete, etc. Address Mra G., tak SG AWA LISHED LIQUOR | for Grocery Business, & SB | ARRIVED, 20 HEAD OF | wine Dratt and “Driving | « pair of young draft Mules PL & QUIGLEY, In fear of 983 D su nw. ) LARGE GLASS heavily si at JOHN M. YOU leaving it: must | Rew Upright Grand to rent an be seen at ed, th the world renowned Second Hand Pool 4 Pool Supplies of all WITH ALL A IMPROVE: A GREAT SACRI- EY T.NIMMO's, b street northwest. ONLY $45. APPLY aT ~ CASH. OR MENTS, SE ANOS, AT ABOU EVERY IS. 10D AS NEW NEY T. NIMMO, Tth street northwest. LY LOW, FOR CASH. AN WALNUT CASE ORGAN STOPS AND ALL THE IM- PROVEMENTS. FOR ONLY $30, MUST BE CALLED FOK AT ONCE. APBLY AT SIDNEY T. NIMMO'S, th street northwest, INSTALL TA PER MONTH WILL BUY A HANDSOME OkGaN OF ALMO>1 ANY RELIABLE MAKI YT. NIMMO'S, Tih street nortiwent. OCT VE UPRIGRT. doth same ax 8 great sacrifice for Tih st nw Fine Issvnaxce COMPANY FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, CASH CAPITAL, $200,000. Directors-Walter &. Cox, President; William King, Plew President. Kiley, Chas, Edmonston bP. Robi Dr. J. W. HL. Lovejoy XT. Rawlings, & ae, North of U. 26-60 INGTON GLOVE sToreE. Fine Gloves for Ladies, Gentlemen and Missea. The best fitting and most reliabie Glove manufactured. ‘We guarantee our prices the lowest in the market Orders by mail prompuy attended to. 16 North Tharles st., Baltimore, Ma, f2¢-umb7 Eat EB Sd oo i Ee $8 if HEE &¢ : i; oF Fr Ee os i oF = Eee E Sag WILL CURE HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSN ESS, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVERS, TIRED FEELING, _ GENERAL DEBILITY, PAIN IN THE BACK AND SIDES, IMPURE BLOOD, CONSTIPATION, FEMALE INFIRMITIES, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, ‘The genuine has Trade Mark and cromed red lines on wrapper. mbS TAKE NO OTHER. Isavevratron Baut. INAUGURATION BALL INAUGURATION BALL. DDD It A MM MM OO NN N DDD DDI AS MMMM ES ED RB DDITAA MMMM NND Doe AAA MM MO ON KND D DDD 1A AMM M OO W NN DDD 56" The PALAIS ROYAL exhibits the Finest Assort- ment of RHINE STONE DIAMOND JEWELRY outside of New York. Double the stock of any Jew- eler in this city, and at half their prices.. a RHINE STONE DIAMONDS mounted as Stars, Daggers, Balls, Swords, Wreaths, Birds, Clusters Flowers, etc. Also as Lace Pins and Earrings, Neck laces, Combs, Bracelets, Buttons, Buckles, etc. The ‘Stones are set in Sterling Silver or Roll Gold. J REEW W WEKEL RRR Y. jEueyE: Ey tJ E wwww E R = Jij EEE W W EEE RE = ROLL GOLD JEWELRY IN MOST INTRICATE PATTERNS; wear as good, looks as good, made as good as the Best Real Gold Jewelry. Also, Starling Silver, Cot Steel, Jet and Oxidized Jewelry st Half Jewelers’,Prices, and « variety endless in extent. F ds A NON Sus8 > Unquestionably as fine FANS on exhibition at the PALAIS ROYAL as anywhere in the country. REAL OSTRICH FANS in Every Conceivable Color; also SATIN Fans in all colors, Mand Painted or Plain, ‘with or without Feather Tips. We have also CRAPE and LACE FANS. The STICKS TO OUR FANS come in Pearl, Tortolse Shell, Ivory, Sandal Wood, ete. We offer OSTRICH FANS for $30 that will cost you $50 in New York. Our 98c. Fans bear comparison with M3 g F i E His Hi) ‘an endless variety of other Novelties for which, if you will examine, you will admire of appearance and lowness of price. Our N f “RUCHINGS” and OVERDRESS MATERIALS You SHOULD EXAMINE ff i g a HH DDD 388g HH Hal BB BB” fae HH D D x, - HB DDD K K - length. SUK Mitts, 20 button length. Kid taires, 14 and 18 button length: oolore—white, canary, Pink, rose, cream, lavender, manve, etc. ‘The finest quality of Gloves, and our own Importation. Prices at least TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT LESS than our ‘Waahington competitors, ERT SATIN TIES AND BOWS, at 25; SATLY PUFF CLAUDENT SCARFS,also FRENCH KID GLOVES, at 75c., worth $1.50. These goods in Evening Shades. EARL & WILSON COLLARS AND CUFFS; DIAMOND JEWELRY, SILK HDEFS. for 89, worth 50c. A complete stock of Fine GENTS FUR- NISHINGS below New York Prices. 4a The FINEST DRESS SHIRT In the City, $1. PALAIS ROYAL, ne 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Coxcestratep CRAB ORCHARD WATER. DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEaDaA\ 3 ‘Hirao. 3 ‘The three “flls” that make life s burden promptly and positively relieved by NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY, CRAB ORCHARD WATER Tm use for 70 years successfully, and recommended by physicians everywhere. Price 85c. a bottle. GENUINE CRAB ORCHARD SALTS are only sold tm sealed paper box packages at 10c. and 25c¢ See that “Crab Apple” trade mark is on all labels. No Genuine Crab Orchard Salts are sold in bulk, Buy only“Crab Apple’ Brand. Gold by all Drag- CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO,, SIMON MN. JONES, Manager, Louisville, Ky. HANOVER br, fe16-th,s,ta JFFICE OF W. W. port) PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884. MESSRS. EISNER & MENDELSON, SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT, U.8. OF A, 820 RACE 8T., PHILADELPHIA. DEAR SIRS:— MALT. ESTAGE N MY a! VE US) a Bae HOFF’s ¥. PRI HA IC rHE MENS iatee Abeg ASE ay IN THE uetS. FOR THE Pag YOURS, RES BEWARE OF WITROUT, THe St HOFF" AND “1! OF EVERY cases, and ln every instance a lowed. Iv xxVER vate. The nated with the Specific, It becomes an utter Diulty for the quor appetite to exlet. GOLDEN SPECIFIC 0O., Propeieters, ‘Cincinnati, Obie, es THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.,, TUESDAY, 2d EDITION. Latter oS GEN. BRACKESBURY RETREATING. Mts Force Making Its Way Back to Morti—The Heat Increasing Rapidly. Korr1, March 3.—Gen. Brickenbury and_his entire force are returning to this place. The British forces will occipy various points be- tween Abudom and Abufatoreh during the sum- mer In order to protect the Nile route from the incursions of the rebels. The heat is rapidlv increasing. Some cases of typhoid fever have al- Feady occurred. Two battalions of Egyptians have been sent to begin the extension of the Nile raliway from Larras to Abusheh. It is to cut through th ert instead of following the bank of the N Embigci, in order to a for its construction hi Englana, Gen. Wolseley proposes a iurther ex- tension to Ferkat. NG STAR. pecial train arrived at and GRAFTON, W. V. bearing the Iroquoi Grafton at eleven o'clock this mé will reach Washington at hall-p: night, A banquet will be served at land. ae _ Latest Foreign News. WAR BETWEEN KING JOHN AND EL MAHDI PROBABL Lorpon, March 3.—Lord Edmund Fritzman- rice, under foreign secretary, stated in the house of commons last night, ilat the treaty with King John, of Abyssinia, dees not in that the king will send troops to relieve Kassala, but that he will only facilitate the retreat ofthe Kassala garrison through Abyssinia, The king will then be entitled to uccupy Scunaar. THE PARNELLITES SECURE CONSERVATIVE AL- LIES. Lonpor, March, 3—The Parniellites have ob- tained sufficient conservative assistance to ad- journ the house of commons to-day for Mr. Sex- m’s motion with refere: to the action of Speaker Peel in suspending Mr. O'Brien. Sa Telegra; A proposition has be ruyian congress that t of Yglesias be continued state of the country. ‘The married men among the Wabash railroad strikers have returned to work, but the single men still hold out. Mr, Gladstone, who has been slightly indis- posed, was well enough to-day to attend to busi- eas. Ft The chapel adjoining St. Joseph’ Catholic church, 6th avenue and Washington lace, New York, was burned this morning. veral valuable painting lost. Balfimore Market BALTIMORE, Mv. March 3.—( ing, 11%. Flour steady and dul. Bominal Uh absence of receipts: western ern AYO; Souther? land, 87gads; See! March, 30 ‘Seg: June, ‘i lower and dull, sowihern wi low, 49850; western mixed, 46: April, 4790475; a7 i¢ Briefs. provisional presiden owing to the disturbed Roman 200 bushels. 'Shipm: Siiée—wheat, 13,000 bits SOCIE Senator Don Cameron will entertain the F mers’ Club of Pennsylvani: here on the evening of March’5th The marriage of Mr. Emil H. Schuman and Miss Maggie Schneider was sol; last evening in the German chureh, corner of 20th and G streets. This evening Mrs. Blague and her daugh~ ter, Miss Memell, assisted by their Miss Miller of N : re at his residence evening re- The non-commissioned officers of the Wash- n Light Infantry will givea handsome ball he armory of the corps on Friday eveni The President {s entertaining as guests at the White House this week Reed and Mr. John Mr. W. W. Corcoran has se stopping with him, who will reme the inauguration. Col. Henry Powell of Richford, State 4 tor of Vermont, has been in the city days, and bas been énteriained hoy Morrill, Col. Darliag, Col i, and oth ers. Col. Powell is acco! d by bis wite, ‘ive her evenings dur- i n until after hereafter informally on Thurs: ing Lent. The complimentary ball of the U Corps, at Abner’s hall last e7 largely attended. the visiting mili present, and the en enjoyed until long aft a handsome supper wa cellent music was in att ion Veteran Mr. Emil H. Schuman Mt Schneider were married in the presenc large gathering of friends last evening at Con- gordia German Evang. hureh, corner of Twentieth and G streets. The bridal couple entered the church preceded by four ushers, Messrs, Koch. Herrmann, § Thomas, and followed by Mr ly and Miss Minnie Schulz, the Bridesmaid. After the cerem option was held at the residence of Mr. and irs, Charles Brown, relatives of the bride, on Ninth street. The ladies at the Ebbit house held a largely attended reception yesterd those doing the honors of the Mra. and Miss ityan, of hy umann, and mes G. Spright- asion being Tucker, of Raleigh; Mrs. and Mis and e Misses Looney, assisting whom were’ Miss ttelle, Miss Lillie Duncan and others. The members ‘of the Double Quartette were pleasantly entertained last night lence of Dr. Van Hartieben, 10 and a delightful musical ¢ those conir basing to the pl ae sion being Mrs. Sperry. Mis. Boullgny, Mrs, Bulla, Mrs. Allan, Miss Westhiope, and Messrs, F. T, Lodge, G. W? Evans, and other Mr. and Mrs. Leiter gave a small informal dinner ity last evening in honor of their guests, on: William F. Vilas and wife, who. arrived yesterday. Ainong the guests present were Mrs. Stephen J. Ficld, of the late President Tyler, Chicago. Mrs. F.D. Keyworth has issued invitations for @ progressive euchre party on Thursday evening. Miss Hampton, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Hampton, will hold her last reception at the House, Thursday, March oth. Soe The Senate. CONTINUED FROM FIRST EDITION. ‘The Senate agreed to Mr. Conger's motion,and at 1:08 adjourned to “one o'clock of Mareh 3d.” The credentials of Leland Stanford, senator- elect from California, were submitted | Miller, of California, ‘and those of J. G. ggnatorelect from Louisiana, ‘he credentials were read and’ tiled. Igid before the Senate a letter from the tary of the Interior transmitting, In compli Mower) pecan Bensie ae information regarding telegraphic communications on the Pacific railroads. Mr, Hawley submitted a verbal report of the work done by the special cemmittce to Investi- gatethe steel producing capacity of the United States. . Mr. Morgan moved that the committee be continued during the recess, and be required to report next December. ‘The motion was to. ‘On motion of Mr. Riddieberger, the bill re- moving the political disabilities of W. H. Mur- daugh, of Virginia, was passed. THE GENERAL DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL, . Mr. Hale called up the general deficiency appropriation bill, and its reading w ceeded with, eae ty —-__——¢e@e—___ The Cabinet Reg: — as Finally Set- LITTLE DOUBT ENTERTAINED THAT MR. WHIT- NEY WILL GET THE NAVY PORTFOLIO. The democrats of the Senate generally regard the cabinetas finally madeup,and the ides that some other man might yet be substituted for Mr. Whitney, seem$ to have been abandoned. A prominent democratic Con- gfessman, whose relations in business and in ‘social matters have been such as to give him correct information with regard to Mr. Whit- ney and the circumstances attending ‘his se lection, is authority forthe statement that Mr. Whitney ts wenn 1 slated for the Navy de- partment. le says there is no more reason to snseipaie change in this portfolio than in any of the others, and that unless. something should occur to cause a general re-casting oi cabinet, Mr. Whitney will go in, if LICENSES.—Marriage licenses hav: eum fered bythe clerk of thercourt to fon ferfurth 1a ‘and Mary Christine York; Chas. M. ‘and Kate McCathran Warthan. G.W, fr., and Lizzie R. Tilton; Emil Shuman je Schneider, Wm. A. Morse, of New ‘ork, and M: V. Jones; Samuel ‘Smith, oi .G. county, Mad., and Lucy Green, of Peters- ~ SSS REPORTED.—Dr. H. Wagner, of reports that while ona sireet-car was relieved of his pocket-book ing: and other articles valued at lohn T. Seize reports stolen from Ebbitt ‘an overcoat valued at $20. : peer ot ps RANOR OF THE THERMOMETER.—The follow: ing were the readings at the signal office to-day: Se 7a, m., 29.2; 11 a. m., 87.9; 2p. ROBBERIES Denver, Col., inst night Postat Busrxess.—First quarter, 1885—Ez- tures, $12,087,430.71; revenue, $9,974,- $2,063,220.62. Same quar- 11,606,251.09; rev- $1,016,883,38. X | cha noon, among | The Weather on Inauguration Day. FAIR WEATHER LIKELY TO PREVAIL HERE TO- MORROW. The signal office issues the following bulletin in reference to the weather in this District to morrow: There is storm now centralin Michigan moving easterly, accompanied by rain and Papert ne tg | is cl ir weather day, although light rain may occur fa the ce fpreee tly In favor of a ‘ e chances are atid day Conn ere Fata’ cpnal carrie Ganee to-day. “The storm which is now in the region of the upper lakes has moved in a southeaster! direction from Manitoba, It looks very mi how as if it will recurve down the St, Lawrence valley. In that event {t will bring rain in Pennsylvania, but we will probabl a welling: ‘There may be’a, Ietle. precipitation early here this evening and perhaps oar aa rood morning, but the main fair, ‘e expect warm southwesterly and westerly winds, which will raise the tempera- ture and prevent further precipitation, larly as itis clear in all the country southwest of us. « Death of Ex-Assistant Secretary of War Tucker. Mr. John Tucker, one of the early presidents ofthe Philadeiphiaand Reading Railroad, and who was one of the assistant secretaries of war under Stanton, died in Philadelphia last even- ring. During the warhe gave the assistance of his experience in superintending the transpor- tation of troops by rail or water. He attended »the shipment of McClellan’s arm: 4nd also performed effective work of the same kind in the west. The engineers and flremen of the Reading road struck in 1863, and the trans- portation of troops,as well as the necessary sup- plies of coal, was likely to be erlppled: Mr. tucker took’a foree of government engineers and firemen to Philadelphia, seized the road for the government authorities, and resuming Op. erations, quickly broke the backbone the str President Lincoln offered Mr, Tucker the collectorship of the port of Philadelphia, but he declined the honor. —_—+ee—_____ The Wales Court-Martial. ITS COMPOSITION AND THE CHARGES WHICH WILL BE BROUGHT BEFORE IT. The following 1s the detail of the general naval court-martial ordered to try ex-Surgeon General Wales on Monday next, as announced in last evening’s Star: Rear Admiral Ed- ard Simpson, Commodores 8. B, Luce, A. A.Semmes and Jonathan Young; Captains D. L, Braine, A. W. Weaver and W. P. McCann; ‘edical Directors James Suddards, Edward Shippen, J. M. Browne and IS, Taylor, and Pa; Directo Fulton and Edward May, wit Lieut. S.C. Lemly as judge advocate.’ Two ‘are preferred—one of culpable inef ficiency in the performanee of duty and the other of neglect of duty. There are 63 specifi- cations under the first charge. Each specifica- tion relates toa separate and distinct transac- tion. ‘There ts but one specification to the sec- ond charge, Tt alleges that the accused disre- | garded his official obligations and naib | ties, and did not proper! jupervise the business - | ofhis burean in that he failed to examin: aa | serutinize, as he should have done, the of records, returns, bills and books of ‘account re- lating to the purchase of supplies, by which neglect of his official duties, it is’ alleged the yvernment was defrauded out of about 50,000, —e What Congress Has Done. IMPORTANT MEASURES ACTED UPON SO FAR, The following are the bills of general im- portance which have been passed by the House bill to prohibit the carrying out of contracts made in Europe for the employ- ment of cheap labor in this country; a bill for- feiting the Texas Pacific land grants; the French spoilation claims bill; a bill to prevent unlawful oceupaney of public lands, which is of great importance to the honest, settl@rs of the west, who have been fighting the power of the a bill to provide for the issue of duplicate checks on the Treasury department, by which parties loosing such ‘checks are af forded the first remedy ever given by this gov- ernment; and a bill to provide for a retired list mmissioned officers and privates who irty years in the army, MEASURES UNACTED UPON. The electoral count bill; the Blair educational ill; the bankruptey bill; the bill to make the ead of the agricultural department a cabinet anda number of important land grant forfeiture Lills are among those left incomplete. a Order Closing the Government Depart- ments, The President to-day issued the following orrler: Under the provisions of sec, 4 of the act of | Congress approved Mareh 3, 1883, it 1s Rerey d that the several executive dope: menis, the Department of Agriculture, and thy ernment printing office be closed on , the 4th inst., to enable the employes to witness the ceremonies incident to the inaugus ration on that day. pate OE ‘The Hitches on the Appropriation Bills. EXPECTED COMPROMISES AND THE PROBABLE PASSAGE OF THE BILLS BEFORE NOON TO-MOR- Row. On the surface there appears te be but little in the situation of the Hduse and Sen- ation to the appropriation bills since Saturday, but there has really been great pro- gress made, and,except in case of some unforseen occurrence, it may be assumed that all the bills will be disposed of by noon to-morrow. Ip the | inner circles it is understood that the @enate | will agree to a compromise on the paval bill that will be satisfactory to the democrats In the House, and in return the House will agree to the Pacific steamer subsidy clause in the office bfil,and yield up all legislation on Indian bill, rathier than loxe the bill, As te the Indian bill. it is understood, that both parties are wavering and either is likely to give in. THE MARION DIsaBLep.—Information has een received at the Navy department that the .S. steamer Marion, which has just been fitted for sea, 1s disabled and had to put in at the Nor- folk navy yard for repai GENERAL SHARPE has resignedas a member of the South American commission, and his resignation has been accepted by the President. BILLS APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT.—The President has approved the act for the erection of a building to contain the records, brary and musenm of the medical department, United States army, and the act for the protection of fish in the Potomac riv : PORTRAITS of ex-Secretaries now" jis of the office of the Secretary of the Nav those of Levi Woodbury and A, E Borle, The collection now embraces, in addi- tion, portraits of Gideon Wells, R. W, Thomp- ’ Win. H, Hunt and George M. Robeson, Portraits of Jackson, Lincoln and Arthur also hang in the room. ‘ NAVAL ORDER: ledical Inspector A, A. Hoehling, detached from the Powhatan, and ordered to the Pensacola, 20th inst,; Medical vector Geo, 8. Beardsley, to the Norfolk navy 16th tnst.; Su on J. G. Ayres, to the naval laboratory at New York; Pay Inspector Arthur Pritebard, to the Pensacola, 20th inst; Assistant Enyineer I. N. Holll, to special duty’ under the «dvisory board; ' Surgeon Edw. Kershner, detached from the’ Vermont, and or- dered to the Omaha; Surgeon G, R. Bush, from the New York naval laboratory, and ordered to the Vermont; Passed Assistant Sul mG. P. Lumsden, from temporary duty at The Wash: ington naval hospital, and ordered to Wyan- dotte; Passed Assistant Surgeon Chas. W. Ruah, irom the naval academy, and ordered’ tothe Omaha, 20th inst. PersonaL.—Mr. Wm. C. Endicott, » pro pective member of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet, was in New York last night with his wife and son. They left. for Washington by the limited ex- press this morning.—Miss Estelle Clevelant a niece of the President-elect, and Mrs. R. J. Griffin, of Cincinnati, are guests of Capt. Z. E. Thomas, 1407 Rhode Island avenue.—Gen. Horatio ©. King, of New York, is in town.— Col. Hey wood, U. 8. M. C., is in the city. Suspicious CHARACTERS ARRESTED,—Wm. Edmonds, W.8. Reynolds,and Wm. Baker alias “Bitl” Barrack, three all bunco men, were locked up at the 5 Marshall Smnith, colored,and Wra, Ash are also locked upon suspicion. "Up to two o’clock this afternoon, the police of the fifth precinct had made 16 arrests, Two Mori adorn the Horace CaPron’s WILL.—The will of the late Horace Capron was fled in the register of wills office to-day. It is dated Tokel, Japan. May 18, TS7d. ie leaves $15,000 in registered bands to the order and disposal of bis wife, during ‘lle. ‘The Income of $6, bondsis to be appropriated for the unfortunate son Osmond during life, to oe bursed by his brother Albert. He leaves his library to his son ee ee the portraits ty his faiber and mother and aframed'p! P of himself and his commissions, now in the Smithsonian. The curios col in he leaves to his wife, to divide oitge lg ‘worth ol ofhis and daughter, Albertand El vides, should bis son Gasond die wizhont » for the division of the bonds for his be tween the other son and daughter, giscctacCeealy THE NATIONAL MUSEUM.—Daring the oi Tea oaate te mee ogee visitors in the city, the United States National Musem buildings will be open to the publis fom 8a, m, to 6:30 p.m. SS THE De. R, A. Bacon’s W1Lt.—The will Bf the late Reuben A. Bacon, of th Washington, filed a ann fold Wey executor Reuben A. Bacon, the ineome of after the death ofthe father, is a divided betwee his sou, Robert pepen emily B. Colb = Se j poole THE DAY BEFORE. Imaugural Visitors Arriving in the City. THE LIVELY SCENES ABOUT TOWN — FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR TOMORROW'S CERE- MONIES, Ero, ‘The streets of the city thie morning presented ® lively scene. Long before the streets ordi- Barily ahow any signs of life the sidewalks of Pennsylvania avenue were thronged with sol- diers and well-dressed gentlemen wearing badges. The special trains during the night bad brought in thousands of people. The Penn- sylvanis troops, numbering about 7,500, all ar- rived during the night and morning, and other military organizations also arrived. The recep- tion committees and local organizations were kept busy to-day receiving new arrivals. The Pennsylvanis troops will be reviewed by Gov. at three o'clock this afternoon in the space east of the Capitol. AT THE DEPOTS. At the B. & P. depot Mr. H. H. Carter, the superintendent, 1s present directing the run- ning of trains, assisted by Mr. J.K.Sharp. It took sixteen trains to bring the Pennsylvania National Guard to the city. The limited express pave ee, jcntne Gown 1n six sections, 30) ‘and the rtation of passen- gers from New York to this sity to-day exe anything ever seen in this section. line a ane at 5:40 this morning, came down in thé ive sectionsand the second night line © same number of sections, All the local trains are running in sections to-di seats from ine le 4 lay. Shes wer part of the depot have been moved, ‘and there is scarcely anding room now. ‘The committee of public. comfort, in session here, for the twenty-four hours Up to four o'clock this_ morning found lodging Rigoes for from 700 to 800 persons. So rapidly jd. the fe accumulate this morning that at® o'clock there were large ranks of it piled upon the passenger platform, but it. w rapidly moved off by the Union ‘Transfer com pany, Who now have a number of extra wagons employed as well as extra check pickers on each train, At the Baltimore and Ohio the trains are heavy, the Pittsburg train coming in this mc ing with three sections. The local trains, to are being run in sections. It is thought th early moi trains brought in today 1.81 passengers, h successive train is he: han the preceding one. A system has b Bee ee a of having signal men al short inter, along the road to prevent any lil ol an accident, » 4 ‘THE MILITARY IN THE CITY. All of the Pennsylvania regiments are here, and quartered in various places about the , city. The Edgecombe Guanis, of Tar boro’, North Carolina, have arrived, and are oan red a the Lamont house. The Buse uaves,of St, Louis, arrived this morning, and are quartered in their Pullman cars. < being D, dret ent, Minnesota, and the Ame Zouave Ree Dea} lis, Minn., have also ai rived. ‘fhe Grenadiers itochambeau, ofS York, arrived last night, and are quarted a 17th street northwest. ‘The 37th separate company, of Schenectad N. Y.,and the 3ist separate Company, of M hawk, N. Y., ie Meagher Guards, Se Provi- dence, ayd the american Rifles, of Wilmington, Del., were expected this afternoon. The Vir ini& troops were arriving to-day, and will all in to-night, The Jackson Corps, of Albany; the 69th regi- ment, of New York, and the Maryland troops will arrive tomorrow morning. AN ADDRESS TO PEOPLE OF WEST WASHING | TON. Mr. Noble D. Larner, of the committee on public order, has issued an address in view of the immense crowds which will take possession of the streets down town, to the people of We: Washington,requesting them that as the route of the procession has been extended beyond the President's House, they remain in their end of the town and view the procession, for they will ve four years to see the President, the only migipve ee e Peron which will not bein 1e e in that part of the route. THE CROWD AT THE CAPITOL, At 12 o'clock the corridors of the Capitol were almost impassable, Dense crowds surrounded every door of the gulleries of the two houses Peering through and awaiting the departure of he more fyrtunate occupants of the scats within, They were ed for the most part of well-behaved, ‘well dressed people. and by far the langer half’ wore overcoats of army bluc, their red lined capes thrown back the better to display the buttons and military trappinys be- neath. Many of the elvilians were bedecked with silken badges bearing gilt devices. Mem- bers of both houses look worn out with the pro- tracted sessions and excitement of the last two or day: Inauguration Notes. THE PREPARATIONS FOR TO-MORROW’S CERE- MONIES, ETC. The exesutive committee of the decoration committee met at the Pension office yesterday. It was decided that the decorations, etc., were, as far as gone, satisfactory, There were on duty esterday superintending the work Mr. F avis, the chairman; Mr. C, C. Duncan: Lloyd Moxley, George Emmert, jr.,T. J. Galt) au, €. We Thorn and Probe Tones. A, M. Tubman, There are plenty of ball tickets to be sold at the designated places and at the ball room, at the regular price of five dollars. Those who are asking more are imposing on the public. Geo. Emmert, jr., cailed a meeting of the executive committee on decoration to be held at the ball room at the Pension office at 5:30 p. m, to-day, for the purpose of finally passing n the Work of decorating the ball room. fore the march to the Capitol during the juaugural ceremonies at the east front of that nat Iding, and after the column countermarches | to the ident’s house, the street cars will be allowed to run, and every facility possible given em, but not when the column is marching. Beery th g on the line of march must then gi “ak rogesalon. itn iekson and not Mr. John Dick- | son, as the printer made it yesterdas, was the chairman ef the eqramittee appointed vy the national democratic committee to make the ae ements for ie articipation of the na jon iD cae feveland. 10,000 p 6 inaugural escort of \e: N. Herald says: “It is estimated that sions were ‘curred from Te sey City to ington yesterday. To-day even agreat- ef cro’ ted," wd Is. The Teport chrewiutoa that inauguration ball Yoleis wore being edid at $8 a piece is contra- dict j¢ committee. Ball tickets can be hag ¢¢ the advertised places at $5 each. bers Of the reception committee who have not yet received their badges may procure them by ¢allimg upon Mr. G. E. Hamilton, act- ing seciptary of the committee, at the office of . T. Merriek, e ive any further information that ma red during the absence of Secretary Morse. Last evening an engine with five freight cars, containing supper for the inaugural ball and ai for Washington over the Penn- railroad, Two cars were filled with crockery, $wo with edibles and one with cham- ‘Commissioners have appointed the gen- tlemen of the inaugural committee on public order sgadditional privates on the police force for duty during the inauguration ceremonies without compensation. All trainr coming in on the Baltimore and Obio railroad to-day are packed. The 11:15 train from Baltimore had on 400 passengers, be de- Orders to the Police. THE ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION TO-MORROW MUST BE KEPT CLEAR. Maj. Dye this morning issued an order em- bodying the special police gegulations for to- morrow. He gives in full the order of the Com- missioners regarding the movement of the pro- cession, The Commissioners’ order provides that the portions of Pennsylvania avenue, 15th street, 1st street southwest, the roadways of the exten grounds, Ist street northwest, K street and Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachu- setts avenues, over which the procession escort- ing the Preaident Feats Capitol and back again shall pass, shall be kept clear of all obstructions from curb to curb during the time the proces- te aa babe! ean icated by ae Bietee gun until after the e rear 0) Sala processio nnn mm. The regulations for the runnin: efetrect cars are the same as those already pul No street car can at any time approach within two Blocks of the rear oF or columns, Special policemen will wear badges en any ad “@pecial or zaliow, ribbon, bearing the words Pithe ehief of police is given ample power to enforce the providerscf ae Maj. Dye divides the ground over which the process 1 pass into elght sections, each in ofa leutenant of police. Maj. Dye con- cludes his orger with the following, which it will be well f6r the people in general, as well as reapediable people, will need only gil war je will n ly. a gentle warn- Ing when ously encroaching upon the Une of the procession, but law breakers may need @ lesson; if s0, the most vigorous measures mes be used tokeep the avenue clear and =e wishes of the good people of the Dis- Cabinet Talk Under the Dome. ‘WHAT 18 SAID AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. s RCH 3, 1885-DOUBLE: SHEET xceeds | The night | Company | -» 1306 F street, who will also | ‘THE PRESIDENT-ELECT, He Calls Upon the President. The stream of callers, that eet tn about ten o'clock was not, a8 ‘seen, Very great, prominent men. Kept dropping in one after the other. About 12 o'clock Messrs, Kelley and Stetson, of Minnesota, called, and shortly after Mr. Whitney, who, is'spoken of in connection with the cabinet, Went up stairs. VICE PRESIDENT-ELECT HENDRICKS alsocame in alone and went upstairs. Then the Senate committee on the inaugural arrange- ments, Senators Hawley, Sherman and Ran- som, came in, All these callers were seated in the front room or reception-room, where the President-clect stands chatting pleasantly with those who came to pay their respects. When he wishes to talk with any one in particular he retires to his private room, The Presidentelect honored several with a private Interview. At- torney General O'Brien, of New York, called about half-past twelve, and he was followed by ex-Representative Roswel P. Flower, Hon, William H, Barnum and Col. A. F. Rockwell. Senator Gorman did not come downstairs an- til nearly 1o’elock. At thistime Mr.Cleveland’s reception room was thronged with calle and the President-elect stood in the center of the room, chattering pleasantly with the Vice President-clect, while the ‘other gentlemen formed little groups about the room, The Pres- {dent is said by those who met him, to be ina frame of mind, and inclined to Whatever of serious conversa- as carried on in his private room, nd this was mainly with Mr. Vilas, Mr. Whitt Manning and Senator Gormgn. Simon am Henry Hurlburt and ex-Mi ‘ooper, of New York, called. t one o'clock most of the gentlemen up | stairs had come down and the President-elect asked to be excused from further calls. He then returned to the rooms occupied by the ladies and the entire party sat down to LUNCH, The center table in the reception room wasa mas @ mass of cut flowers presented by the County Democracy of New York, while a huge bronze vase was also filled with flowers, the gift of the nAtional democratic committee. These were the only floral decorations in the room, THE RECEPTION ROOM where the President-elect received his guests was fragrant from the odor of flowers. The ter table,a large one, had a high bank of xquisite ro: by the County Bemocrac; of New York. In stand, which contained a mass of fine flowers, the gift of the national democratic committee. Mr. Cleveland's colored body servant, William inclair, was about the rooms during the day. While’ Mr, Cleveland was at lunch a delega: tion of the ‘Cook County Democrauc lub, of | Chieag 1. Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, the editor | of the New York World, and Mr. DN. Lock: wood, of New York, also ieft their cards: | “The arrangements made, so far as the location of Mr. Cleveland: ments were concerned, were adn: adapted to keep the crowd away, There was ho entrance from H stree and the other entrance was through the bo’ | and by a rather lengthy hallway. The President-elect Calls Upon the President. after 2 o'clock the Presidentelect Shortly and Col. Lamont drove over to the White House | and made a short call upon President Arthur, Thi customary act of courtesy, and some- limes the President entertains the President- elect. President Arthur has extended such an on to Mr, Cleveland, but the latter has ned, preferring not to accept any invite- +o President Arthur's Last Day. EVENTS AT THE WHITE HOUSE NAL MEET ING OF THE CABINET—A FAREWELL RECEP- TION TO THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS. The White house and the adjoining grounds were thronged with visitors to-day, and a per- | fect str gers wandered through the | corridors of the executive departments. The east room of the Wuite house was the only nt-seers, the off s and allowed 1 business, pt hard at work all the ‘Cougress and other offi- pass only t © Preside: morning sict 1 apers and in receiving prominent callers. members of United states Supreme urt, headed by Chief Justice Waite, called } e noon to t official leave of the Yresident. Atnoon the last cabinet meetin, under the present administration was beld, the members pinet being present, and esession was devoted to clearing up all ficial business requiring immediate action. During the session a messenger brought to the President trom a friend, whose name could not be learned, a handsome floral cornucopia, Across. Which was laid @ beautiful borseshoo formed of rare exotics. Athalf-past two o'clock the Pre sident received the members of the di lomat s, Who took official farewell, AN the legations were. rer the diplomats in the cits While arrangements were being made for packing and removing the effets of the Presi- dent and family, a large express wagon was driven to the main entrance, and a large number of boxes, trunks and parcels were de- posiied. containing the personal effects of Pres- Rentelest Cleve and bis household. They were nin to the house, and safely located until Mr. Cleveland shall become the occupant ofthe White House, President Arthur's effects will be removed to- morrow. After reviewing the procession to- | morrow the retiring President will repair at once to the residence of Mr. Frelinghuysen, whose guest he will be for twoor three weeks, Allan and Nellie Arthur will accompany their | father. Mrs. McElroy will be the guest of Mrs, Jonn Field, Mrs. Haytesworth will be the guest of Mra, James A. Dumont, of Capitol Hill, There will be no ditneratthe White House to-night in honor of the Presidentelect, he having politely declined that honor. [tis probable, however, that the President will entertain at dinner sev- | eral of his distinguished friends this evening. jal en nese! Capitol Topics. THE P 0. APPROPRIATION BILL, The conference upon the post office appropria- tion bill yesterday afternoon resulted in a dis: ment upon the so-called subsidy clause of upon the provision of the House for al0-cent staiap to insure immediate delivery of letters, and upon that of the Senate author- izing the leasing of premises for third-class post ott APPROPRIATIONS OF LOCAL INTEREST. ‘The sundry civil bill as amended by the Sen- ate provides for an increase of $35,000 for com- pletion and care ofthe Washington monument. fhe bili also provides for the continuance of the joint congressional commission to in- quire into the onzanizations of the scientific bureaus of the government, TIVE, ETC., APPROPRIATION BILL. In the Senate last evening Mr. Allison, from the conference committee, announced the agreement upon. the legislative, executive and {idicial appropriation bill, Hie said every item nad been agreed on except, that relating to the clerks for Senators, to which the House refused toagree. The report was agreed to. Mr. Alll- son did not ask for a new conference. AN EXTRA SESSION remains a possibility, and the subject is theone most discussed among members and attaches of Congress. The condition of business is such that all ‘the appropriation bills might be dis- osed of within Uweife hours, yet the posei- pility remains that some will’ not be The great_crowds of spectators have a very in- ppiziug etfect upon the eloquence of many mem- ers, THE LAST APPROPRIATION BILL IN THE SER- ATE. The deficteney appropriation bill reported to the Senate to-day contains a large number of amendments attached by the Senate commit- tee on appropriations, The most conspicuous are provisions for payment for the use of cer- tain ship yards, in which are the incomplete ironclads; fo supply a deficiency of 100,000 in the appropriation for railway mail transporte- tion, and to pay $209,538 to naval officers ad- ditional mil ‘This is the last of the general appropriation bills in the Senate fttee on appropriations. OPENING INDIAN RESERVATIONS. The conferees on the bill providing for the opening for settlement of the Sac.and Fox and Iowa Indian reservations have come to an zreement. The bill as agreed upon opens up nut 25,000 acres of land. al esterday not to N The corridors at the Capitol were choked up with crowds of visitors to-day, and the galleries were overflowing. The House refused this afternoon—yeas 128, nays 132—to concur in Senate amendment to the Post office appropriation bill relative to ocean mail transportation. ‘The Senate, by a vote of 31 naya to 28 yeas, voted Bey, $15,000 for Mre. Fassett’s picture of the Electoral’ Commission, and adopted an amendment offered by Mr. Sherman to the sundry civil bill to purchase Miss Ransom’s portrait of Gen. Geo. H. sing to consider the contested election cases, tryii consider the con’ whiel the republicans provented by filibuster: fter a long debate this afternoon the House concurred inthe Senate amendment authoriz- ing the Postmaster General to lease premises for third rate post offices. peril Saat o-—- Se Wrongdoings of the Avenue Street Car Company. To the Faltor of Tae EVENING Stam: Cannot THE STAz call attention to the mean- ness of the Pennsylvania Avenue Street Car Com in taking off all its care which go up in front of the House of Representatives fon ay in their Fines now that the is runt so crowded? “E Ball Tickets Said to be Counterfeited. From the New: York Tribune, to-day. Tt was reported here yesterday that the tick- ets to the inaugural ball at Washington have been counterfeited by the photo-engraving pro- cegs, and that hundreds of spurious tickets will Tes ee te edo. ‘The pian of sharhers to spring the pret eio ts $1 on ‘Wednesday night at Ble, s cireling it, which was presented | front of one of the windows was a high brass | A policeman guarded | GEN. HAZEN PLACED UNDER aw REST. Suspended From Duty and to be Court. Martialed. ‘The chief signal officer, General Haven. was to-day, by direction o: the'President, ordered to consider himself under arrest, and’ suspended from duty antil further orders. ‘Mills was placed iu cuarge of the signal during bis suspension. chie! signal offiver is to be tried of charges of conduct p-ejadicial to good order and inilitary discipline in officially and pub | Nely, criticising adtion of the Scorelary of recommendation ‘ar in not following bis | permed ps nen: for Lieut, Greeley in General court-martial, with Major Gen | Hancock, president, has been ordered to ae | semble a ‘Washington on the 11th instant for ———~+ee. YESTERDAY'S Cow! ING AFFAIR. ‘The Parties the Police Court. THE TESTIMONY—REMARKS OF JUDGE SNELL— THE SENTENCE. The participants in the cowhiding affair which ovourred yesterday morning at the corner of | Twenticth and Q streets, as putilished tn yester- | day's Stax, was before Judge Snell tn the police | court today. W. A. L. Gresham, Hubbard T. | Smith and William H. Ruff were placed on trial, charged with assaulting Albert D. Gihon. | Mr. James E. Padgett appeared for the prosecu- | tion, and his law partner, Mr. H. E. Davis, for the defendants. TESTIMONY OF YOUNG GIToN, Mr. Gibon, who is 19 years old and lives at | No. 2019 Hillyer place, appeared with his head | and 4 portion of his face covered with bandages. He testified that about half past 8 o'clock yea terday morning he left bis house to go to the bank of Bateman & Ce he is employed, and stop at the corner of 20th and Q streets to wait for a friend who usually accompanied | him tothe bank. While standing there he sald he heard a hack drive up, aud turning he saw Mr. Gresham alight from ihe back, and he im- | mediately began the assault bystriking him over the head three times with what witness thought Was @ cowhide. As he turned Smith struck him over the back of the head with a cane, and he (witness) immediately retreated towards | home, being closely followed by Gresham, who Kept Gp the blows, and followed by the other defendants, who urged Gresham to keep up the assault. ‘On cross-examination witness sald he had no isto. He said he was the author of that por. ion of the article which appeared In Sunday's Capital, which stated that the duc! had been averted by Gresham, who refused to fight. Counsel asked witness what was the cause of the talked-of duel? ‘The question was objected to by counsel for the prosecution and the court ruled it out. Lieut. Charles H. Amsdel testified that he saw the assault committed by Gresham and saw the other two defendants follow in the ase. ‘Two ladies testified ax to the assault, Medical Director Albert L. Gihon, father of the injured witness, testified to the ‘nature of the injuries, which were evidently inflicted b a blunt instrument. Witness said the woun were of a serious nature. TESTMONY FOR DEFENSE, Defendant Gresham testified that he struck Mr. Gihon with a rawhide, which he exhibited to the court. He said that neither of the other | defendents struck Mr. Gihon, nor did they say anything to bim, nor did they follow him when he chased Gthon. He eaid that he never challenged Gihon, but | sent word that be would chastise him unless be | Would apologize for what be said at the theater. He gave him the privilege of receiving his chastisement ina private room or tn public, ax he wanted It, He said the chastisement,if given in a private room, was to be with boxing against his (Gihou's) bare knuckles, THE JUDGE 8arD “These fastidious dudes of the present day have s0 many fastidious notions that there ought to besome reason for demanding an apology.” Defendant then read a letter which be from Mr. Gihon, and witness then related occurrence in the opera house, and claimed that Gihon had insulted a lady fiend of his. On cross-examination he said that while at the naval academy he was considered an | athlete; that he was twenty-six years old, and Pemep ed Crema <a ond that he fave hon the privilege of aol or figh |or he would brand thin aes comand, ‘He wat the trouble began by Gihon being refused the privilege of tutroducing a friend in the theater, which he afterwards did, aud because the ladies were not favorably disposed to his (Gihon's) friend he afterwards made the insuliing re- mark: “Evidently no lady,” for which be asked an apology. Defendant Kuff corroborated Gresham's ac- count of the assault and denied taking any in It. He said that he went there to see fair play. Defendant Stuith gave similar testimony, os did the colored coachman, oats the testimony and argument fol- owe GRESHAM SENTENCED TO SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL AND HIS COMPANIONS FINED $100 EACH. Judge Snell said the case was one of assault; the objective point was the remark. There was oO proof that the lady beard the remark, and if he made it, it was one which, had be been chas- Used tor, he should not complain. The young mab was one who has noteven a beard while his asentlant is mature, It is insisted that the remark of an immature young man should not be treated as one from an older man. Young Gresham inststs on certain things being done. The law does not give the right to force a combat on hisown terms. These men provide them- selves with instruments for castigation, and the first thing he knows these parties confront him, one With a rawhide. This Is an instinct of d radation aud disgrace. The judge then re- Viewed the testimony, saying that he put much reliance on the testimony of the two ladies that two of the parties assaulted Gihon. He regarded Smith as having with Gresham participated in giving blows to the ‘oung man. Was this punishment suited to e offence, and was it whatsociety im ‘on a young man for a youthful indiscretion. There can be no doubt that when twoor more todosuch an act It was a conspiracy, Th can be no doubt but that all jes contribu toan illegal act,and the ladies say that Mr. Buff said, “Give it to him,” and he held thatali three were guilty of the ‘assault; but not all equally so. The assault by Gresham was a se- Tiouscase. He made the sentence of Gresham 60 days in jail, and a fine of ae the others. The case was apy and security being given they were released. In joint convention of the Illinois terday only Speaker Haines voted r, William R. Morrison receiving his vote. Tn the Reichstag yesterday Prince Bismarck stated that England had asked Germany's ad- vice regarding Egyptian affairs, J, CURE NO PAY—WHITEHURST’S CED, ‘WHI AB is pYareat sod ing ‘Discus, sme. ix drone ¢ dose. ‘Try it. Ifnot led, return the ig thd 3m buck." Sold by ail COLLINS, Io Fas. New York, on March 2.1890, of consum) JOSEPH 8. COLL! former! Washington, in ibe nifieth year of kigags oe ae DARNEILLE. BENJAMIN J. 7: 5 R85. at bia late residence, 2722 WW ‘strect, Weal fashington. Funera} will take place at 4:20 p.m.on Tharstay, bd RLONG. On the 34 of March, 1886, at 6 o'clock. am, JOUN FURLONG inte chich ‘proof ‘reader Gore ernment Printing Office, iu the forty-ifth year of his “Notice of funeral hereafter. . FENDRICH. On March 24, 1885, at 8 o'clock ma) FRANCIS xAvIER FENDRICH beloved hus ndrich, aged seventy-six years, Notice of ‘hereatier ents) 34, 1985, at twenty-five minutes o'clock am, DAVID 'P. MARLL, aged and" Ele third som of Capt. David ve. a i H a 5 i f : place from his late residence, 51 Bevapth street south ou Thursday. Marck Ste, 91,8:90 am. sharp, from thence to St Joseph's churcky friends are respectfully invited to attend. a AS cE Sa an seventy-uine bors inis, for ube ‘sixty ‘years re of Wash- ‘be rest in EE ee nee . |